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14 BO SKI 84 JH F-. JJ* SU iftiS] S ft? Better Then Any We Have Ever Tried, We like Khe/pp Matt Ooffoo better than any ce real coffee that we have ever tried. We will do all we can for your goods, Yours Very Truly, GILMORE & PURDIE. Freeborn, Minn. f your grocer does not handle Knmlpp Mali Ooffoo send us his name and address and six cents in stamps to cover packing and postage, and we will forward to you one of our beautiful satin finished Aluminum Measuring Cups fPi. KNEIPP MALT FOOD COMPANY Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Is here again eagerly seeking viotims among those who use IMPURE WATERin which It thrives and travels. Glenwood-Inglewood Spring Water is absolutely free from disease gorms and only costs SIX CENTS per day to upply the whole family with PURE WA- TER. How can any family afford to be without protection against this dreaded foel Sample Case Furnished Free to Any One Not Now Using Our Water. The Glenwood- ii A Hennepin IngleWOOd GO., Avenue Both Phones 222. Night School NOW OPEN. Mondays Wednesdays 7-9 o'clock Fridays The Munson Shorthand Institute GUARANTY LOAN BLDQ. R. J. SMITH, Pres. Use the tang distance service of the Twin City Telephons Co. OVER THE TOLL LINES OP THE TRI-STATE TELEPHONE CO -IT IS- The Cheapest and Best. F LIQUORaDRU HABITS &UILDS UP AND RESTORES IftTAUTY FULLY MNDORSEO SlANTHONY INSTITUTE 603-fO& sr. S9~ e FURNACE EXPERT and I can make your furnace work. If the circulation of air is not properly arranged you will not get beat results. Both phones. O ROBERTS 103 Western Ave. STEEPLE JACK. We have a man in our employ whose specialty is the repairing' and roofing of steeples and towers. There's no better workman in the country. STREMEL BROS,, Roofing, Cornice and Steel Ceiling1215, 1217,1219 Washington Av. N Minneapolis. rsss/i HIOH ORAPK PEMTISTRT vrs/n LENOX RAWS OM BW* 320 |CATE Tooth MODERATE CNABOBS RELIABLE THOROUGH ^MODERN -FURTHER INFORMATION UPON REQUEST 182 80. 8TH ST., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Saturday Evening, CITY NEWS TOWN TALK EVENTS O TONIGHT & Metropolitan Theater"Joseph En tangled. Bijou Theater"The Two Little Waifs." Lyceum Theater"The Woman in Black." Dewey TheaterThe Bon Ton Bur lesquers. Hope ChapelLecture, "Our Great Country," J. W. Arctander. Moon brand brick cheese, pure and sweet at your grocer's. For KentFirst-class office in Oneida block. Title Insurance & Trust Co. Andrews Hot Water Heating systems make home comfortable. 203 Hen. av. Mr. and Mrs. von Boroslni of Berlin, Germany, tourists, are registered at thehere West hotel today. Report on Examination of the North western National Life, 10 cents per copy. F. "W. Fiske, 2720 Grand avenue. Rev. Peter Clare, presiding elder of Mankato district, will preach tomorrow morning in Simpson M. B. church. Are you posted as to the latest ward robe trunk? Barnum makes it and all kinds of travelers' goods. 715 Nicollet. North Star lodge. No. 6, I. O. O. F.. will confer the first degree next Tuesday evening at its hall, 320 Nicollet avenue. WantedFurnished house for October and November by small family will guarantee best care. Address 5153, Jour nal. Souvenir postal cards, 2 for 5c. Also largest line of magazines and papers. Cen tury News Store, 6 Third street S, near Hennepin avenue. Fine dancing hall, Kimball hall, corner Eighth and Nicollet, finest dancing floor in the city. Terms reasonable. Inquire Kimball Piano store. Defalcations in September over $600,- 000. Why sign a bond when Wallace & Belden, 910 New York Life building, fur nish court, fidelity and contractors* bonds at reasonable rates? The Twin City Liberal Ministers' club will hold its next meeting in the chapel of the Universalist church in St. Paul, Monday at 10:30 a.m. The speaker will be Rev. Richard Boynton of St. Paul. Columbian Knights, Metropolis lodge No. 121, was visited by Edwin D. Peifer, supreme secretary, Thursday evening, when the lodge initiated a class of tenPalace, new members. Light refreshments were served. Alfred Christian, sales agent for the Patton Coal and Coke company and for merly with the Bardwell-Robinson com pany, wishes to state that he is not the Christian charged with the North Side high school robbery. "What the Socialist Party Stands For And Why?" is the subject of the ad dress at Holcomb's hall, 45 Fourth street S, at 3 p.m. Sunday, delivered by John Spargo of New York. Mr. Spargo is a graduate of Oxford university, England. The prohibitionists of the eighth and thirteenth wards will meet in conference at the Grand Avenue Christian church, Grand avenue and Thirty-first street, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. W. G. Calderwood will deliver an address. The public is invited. Attention is called to the mistake of date in the two weeks' free trial offer in the Minneapolis Business College ad vertisement in last night's Journal. It should have read during the week of Oct. 10, instead of Aug. 10, which was a typographical error.. The bridge and structural iron work ers' union last evening elected officer* for the remainder of the year as fol lows: President, Dan Murphy financial secretary and business agent, J. T. Tur ner treasurer, Paul Munsch. A referen dum vote was taken on the location of international headquarters which re sulted in favor of Cleveland. The patriotic service at the Portland Avenue Christian church, which will be attended by the G. A. R. men, will be held in the evening Sunday, not in thecost morning, as announced in a morning pa per in error. General L. A. Grant will speak for the G. A. R., and Rev. R. Abberley will lecture on "The Man with the Gun." Have You Considered the Advantages of having The Minnesota Loan & Trust Company as your Executor or TruBteef Write for Trust Prospectus. FREE BREAKFAST FOOD To all persons inserting Want Ads in The Journal next Tuesday will be given a two-pound package of Vitos, the appetizing health-food manufactured by Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills Co. It matters not how small your Ad may be (except of course the minimum amount received for any one Ad will be twenty cents) you will "be handed a package which will please you very much and be worth more than the cost of the Ad. Bring your Ads in for Tuesday any time on Monday or on Tuesday before 10 o'clock and in addition to having your Want appear in the best Want Ad medium in the northwest, and getting your want filled, you will receive two pounds of delicious Vitos free of charge. The Journal carries the most Want Ads of any other Minneapolis daily be cause it reaches the great purchasing class and makes good! Carey's Cement Roofing better than metal or pitch and gravel. Always flexible. Never rusts out or cracka Both phones 376. See W S. Nott Company. /I DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD VT\ \W CURTISSS Examined Free* Artificial Eyes. BEST, 409NiMliet, W.ries THE GREAT PIen Food Is the greatest BEAUTIFIER ,V,narle a beautifier ever put on the market. It is the only preparation known to medical science that willcreate good, Arm, healthy flesh, J-' FOR RBMOVINQ WRINKLES it is with. out an equal. FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or re. storing a wasted breast lost through nur sing or sickness, making thin cheeks plump and filling the hollows of a scrawny neck, there is no other preparation in the world that has any comparison. 3PBCIAL OFFEfc-TfieVegular price of Dr. Charles Flesh Food is Sl.ijO a box, but to introduce it into thousands of new homes we have decided to send two (2) boxes to all who answer this advertise ment and send us $1.00. All packages are sent in plain wrapper, postage prepaid. A .sampl box which con- ,tams enough of Dr. Charles' Flesh Food for anyone to ascertain its gjeat merits will be sent to any address absolutely free, if 10c. is sent to' pay for cost of mailing. Our book, Art of Massage,' which contains all the correct movements for massaging the face, neck and arms,and ul1 directions f07developing the bust, will also be sent with this sample. Dr. Charles Co.mJg,yg-' Sold at Department Stores and THE AMEN CORNER FORMER MINNEAPOLIS PASTOR'S UNIQUE WORK I N EAST. He Believes that the Church Should Compete with the Saloon in Supply ing EntertainmentIn Minneapolis He Used to Ride to Church on a High Bicycle. An illustrated article in the New York Tribune goes to show that Bev. Dr. John L. Seudder of Jersey City has not lost his genius for entertaining the people. I Minneapolis twenty-two years or more ago he came to the Firstj Congregational church as its pastor, and in the six years or so that he remained he became known thru the north west for his erratic ways. Yet when he left the relations were absolutely harmonious and the congregation and city felt the loss as personal. The staid old deacons of the East Side and the older members of church congregations felt a rude shock when Dr. Seudder began to pay pastoral visits mounted on the high-wheeled bicycle of that period, followed by two hounds. Finally he rode to church in this man ner and left his steed against the church wall while he preached. One of the First church members said Dr. Seudder was a cross between a clown and a Sam Jones. "Come up here in front," he said one night at church to the young people who sat in the rear of the auditorium. "Talking to youindorses back there is like kissing the girl across the river." Yet Dr. Seudder was idol ized by everybody and when he entered the room where a church social was in progress everyone was in an uproar be fore he had taken off his overcoat and the entertainment continued until he left. The doctor's interest in his present progressive church movement is shown by the fact that he posed for the news paper men. I none picture he is repre sented as saying to a young man of a couple which was learning to dai\ce in the People's palace: '"Not so close, young man." I another picture Dr. Seudder is refereeing a boxing match, and in a third the reverend doctor joins the parish amateur actors in a stage hunt for a mouse. To fight the devil with his ownwill weapons is the purpose of the People's created by Rev. Dr. John L. Seudder, now pastor of the First Con gregational church at Jersey City. Monday, Sept. 26, the palace was opened where the public may obtain recreation instead of at dance halls and saloons. There the people may dance, play cards, billiards and pool, and take part in, as well as witness theatrical performances. Joseph Milbank furnished the money, and Dr. Seudder the ideas for the hew institution. About ten years ago Dr. Seudder in duced the members of his church to build tenpin alleys in the basement. The alleys raised a great rumpus among the clergymen who said they would send more boys to the beer halls. The ten pins stayed and the church grew. A swimming pool was added next. "We would build a pleasure palace if we could," said Mr. Seudder to Milbank, who quizzed the clergyman about his latest innovation. _'' You ought to be lieve in a church swimmingpool, because you are a Baptist." This remark made close friends of the men. And the Peo ple's Palace that resulted is undenomi national. Before the rdace was open 400 applied for membership. Some wanted to learn to dance, some to box, or to swim. The pastor had received letters denouncing the plan for dancing, before the Palace was opened. He replied he saw no rea son why a Christian should not dance if they danced in a proper place, with proper company, at proper times, in a proper manner." One object of the palace is to provide a place to dance where all proper restrictions will be rigidly en forced. The Peonle 's Palace stands at Bergen avenue and Forrest street, on a plot 117 x63 feet. I is four stories high and $100,000. It auditorium on theat third floor is the largest on Jersey City Heights, and will hold 1,300 persons. It stage is equipped with all the accesso of a modern theater. I will be used at different times as a theater, ballroom and Sunday school room. The basement will contain bowlinp alleys, shuffleboards, pool and billiard tables, a rifle ranere, and a smokingroom for men. On the other floors are rooms for dining, reading, card playing, and sewing and cooking classes. There are also private apartments, where men and women mav arrange their dress for a ball. I pleasant weather the roof may be used as a garden, or a drilling nlace for the Eoosevelt Troopers, as Dr. Seud der calls a reciment of boys to wliom he has given military training and who are dressed in khaki uniforms. The Plymouth Linen Laundry. Finest work. Shirts hand ironed. Col lars and cuffs.finished equal to new. MONEY IN BRIC-^iRAC forthe Old Paper Monev Finds It Wa into Statuettes. Greenbacks representing over $30,- 000 have come into the possession of D. W. Stearns of the local immigrant and Chinese inspection bureau, but he is unable to use them for any practical purpose or dispose of them for more than a few cents. They have been made into three small statuettes and were presented to Mr. Stearns by a Philadelphia firm who secured them' af ter they had been rendered worthless by the government "ripping*' machine. When United States greenbacks be come old and dirty they are redeemed by the government arid sent to the treasury to be destroyed by the author ity of the--secretttry of the treasury. Every precaution is taken that no bills may be secreted, each bill pass ing thru several hands. The bills are first punched at each corner and then cut in two. Eecords are kept by four clerks and the bills are then sent to other clerks, who count them and see that the records tally,., Eventually they get to the or mashing ma ripper' chine. Pour men have charge of the machine, which resembles a spherical safe. There is a small door at the top which is opened by four keys. The bills are thrust into this machine and the door is locked. Water is turned on and revolving knives are started which cut the paper into pulp. The pulp is sold to a Philadelphia firm which manufactures statuettes. They are easily molded and are hi light gray color. The silk threads in the bills are evident, and occasionally a small scrap of a bill can be seen. A statuette six inches tall may easily represent several thousand dollars. ROBBED IN HIS STORE St. Paul Man Held Up While Counting Up and Loses $25. A. C. Levine, a grocer at 962 Burr street, St. Paul, was held up and robbed at the point of a revolver by two masked men, who entered his store late Thursday evening. Levine says he was putting away his cash for the night when the two* men entered and in a loud voice commanded him to hand all the money to them. complied, and the cash amounted to about $25. The robbery was not reported to the police, but in some way they heard of it, and at once set two men at work on the case. Levine says that he would rec ognize the men if he should see them again., THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL/ ^''^"V LEAYES "THE COUNCIL STONECUTTERS' UNION OBJECTS TQ POLITICS I N TH E BUILDING TRADES ORGANIZATION. The Stone Cutters' union has with drawn from the Building Trades coun cil, charging that the council is going deeply into politics in violation of itshas rules and the principles of unionism. At a meeting of the Stone Cutters' union last evening, the two delegates to the council from the union were re lieved of their positions and hereafter the stone cutters will decline to be rep resented. According to the story of the stone cutters the Building Trades council has appointed a committee to canvass the unions of the city in opposition to theident candidacy of D. Jones, republican nominee for mayor. The withdrawing union declares this action to be un precedented and that it cannot give indorsement to this leap into politics. Moreover, the stone cutters are friendly to Mr. Jones. They point out that as chairman of the waterworks committee of the city council Mr. Jones used his influence successfully to have the stone needed for the Northwestern pumping station and the Thirty-second avenue N bridge cut in this city. By this means employment was given many local stone cutters at union wages. And by combatting those who favored ship ping* in cut stone, Mr. Jones at the same time saved $75,000 in expense for the city, which amount was eventually turned back into the city treasury. Hugh Jennings, member of the Stone Cutters' union, and also president of the Building Trades' council, heartily the action of his union. "The Darrow Enigma." COL. AMES WANTS PAROLEabsencet AGAIN ASKS BOARD OF PARDON FOR COMMUTATION OF SEN- TENCE. Fred W. Ames, former chief of police of Minneapolis, is again an applicant for the consideration of the state board of pardons. His case is on the calen dar, which will be taken Ut by the$30,918.32. board Monday afternoon. He asks for a pardon, and if that cannot be granted, for a commutation of sentence which enable him to be paroled. Robert Poole, the Jackson county pot hunter fined $20,000 for having '2,000 wild ducks in his possession, asks for clemency, as he is unable to pay theChicago fine, and the alternative jail sentence would be excessive. Others applying for consideration are as follows: Walter Kelly, Charles E. Lee, Frank Shearer, Joseph E. Goldstein, Johann Tanko, August Sandberg, James Jacob Schune, John Hopkins, Edwin T. Blew, Nellie Martin, William Patten, James Dermidy, Fred R. Davis, Benja min Campbell, David G. Robinson, Edwin E. English, Thomas R. Seater, Edward Folson, .Clinton A. Lathrop, John Bingham, Frank Meyers, Alfred Bordeaux, Louis Burns, Otto Lundeen, Ole Overlie, John Harris, Phillip D. Sherry, Link Thayer, James C. Mull, Charlese Hoffman, Roger S. Minot, James G. Nugent, Robert Owens, Erick Olson, Alex Sinclair, Archie Nilloy, Edward Hawkins, William Neivine, Wil liam Fitzsimmons. Get Your Vitos on Tuesday. Don't forget that the Journal is giv ing a 2-pound package of Vitos, Pills bury's Ideal Wheat Food, away with every want ad that is brought to the Journal counter next Tuesday. The price of want ads is the same, no in crease in price: Only one cent a word. Cheap enough! PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES The following notice has been posted up in the Public Library stations: TO PATRONS OF THE STATIONS. If you want a book on a special subject for club or other work, please ask the stationkeeper to send your list directly to the assistant in charge of branch work the Central library, with a request to send some other book on the subject, if those asked for are out. This will save disappointment and delay in getting what you want. This notice means that the usefulness of a station is necessarily limited the attendant is a druggist, and can not be expected to do reference work, or to have much knowledge of the books at library. I is better to come to the refesence department of the central library, when it is important to get some special subject and to get it im mediately. But when this is impossible then the list should be sent as suggested above for otherwise the page whose business it is to look up station lists, would send the list back, if the book were out, without further explanation. A station is only a partial conven ience to borrowers,' the new books can seldom be obtained there, unless "re- served at the central, and special sub jects cannot very well be looked up there. The library should not be blamed if it cannot make every sta tion as useful to borrowers as the cen tral library. The intention of the board is simply to accommodate people who would otherwise not use the library, by taking the books to them and making good reading locally accessible. See Stockwell soonThat life insur- anceThe Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg. DR. SPENCER MEMORIAL LIBRARY BOARD WI LL HONOR THE DONOR OF TH E ATHENAE- UM COLLECTION. While in the Athenaeum collection at the public library Dr. Kirby Spencer a Worthy and permanent'memorial, the public is quite generally unaware of the debt it owes to this* cultivated pioneer eitizen. In order that this obli gation may be fittingly acknowledged and brought to the attention of all who use the valuable books purchased thru his bequest, the library board will erect a suitable tablet to bis memory. This decision was reached at the Octo ber board meeting yesterday and Pres Cyrus Northrop, Jacob Stone, S. C. Gale and Miss Gratia Countryman were appointed to make arrangements for securing and placing the tablet. The Spencer bequest, in the form of Washington avenue real estate, estab lished and maintained the only library available to the public before the founding of the public library. a fortunate arrangement the Athenaeum library was joined to the public library, giving it a scholarly and substantial character thru the nature of its pur chases, which are restricted to .books having a permanent value. The library board has come to the aid of the university in its unfortunate loss of books by fire. By request of President Northrop the Latin depart ment will be permitted to use the Del phine collection of Greek and Latin classics until the books destroyed can be replaced. The board voted to pay the expenses of the librarian, Miss' Countryman, while attending the International Li brary conference at St. Louis, as many matters of importance in library man agemen will be discusse*d. Leave of will be granted to any library assistants desiring to attend. As two petitions have been rec J^ed from Linden Hills, asking for stations in different locations, action has been deferred until the matter can be ad justed. The use of the art gallery for a public exhibition Nov. 7 to 27 was f'ine ranted to the Minneapolis Society of Arts. The payroll for September and bills were allowed, the whole amounting to The Darrow Enigma.'' HOLIDAY ON CHICAGO BOARD. Chicago, Oct. S.Because of Its being1 day at the St. Louis fair, there was a holiday on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Caused the death of Doctor Bright. Brigrht's Disease is simply slow congestion of the Kid neys. In the last stape the congestion become? acute and the victim lives a few hours or a few days, but is past saving. This insidious Kid ney trouble is caused by sluggish, torpid, con gested liver and slow, constipated bowels, whereby the kidneys are involved and ruined. Drake's Palmetto Wine is a foe to congestion of Liver, Kidneys and tissues. It promptly re lieves the congestion and carries it out of the Liver, Kidneys, tissues and blood. Drake's Palmetto Wine restores the mucous membranes to healthy condition, relieves the membranes throughout the body from inflammation and Catarrh and cures Catarrh, Constipation and Liver and Kidney disease to stay cured. It gives relief immediately, builds up vigor and health, prolongs life and makes it enjoyable. A trial bottle always gives relief and often cures. A trial bottlewill be sent to every reader of this paper who will write for it to Drake Formula Company, Drake Building, Chicago, 111. A postal oard will bring this wonderful tonic Palmetto medicine to you absolutely free. It is a boon to disease-ladened, pain-ridden men and women. AMUSEMENTS LYGEUM... E?Oct. 9t Sunday, Dick Ferris ANB Grace lay ward IN A NE W AND SPLEN DID PRODUCTION O (BY UNANIMOUS REQUEST) HEAR THE BEWITCHING CARMEN MUSIC- SEE THE PICTURESQUE SPANISH SCENE... USUAL PRICES AND MATINEES WCe Oct. Danites THF TH E 16... Stanley Hall Lyceum Course Twenty Numbers Marshall Darrach (3) Bertha Kunz-Baker (5) Dr. Toyqklchi Iyenaga (6) Chamber Concerts (2) Prof. G. W. E. H1H in illustrated Lectures (4) First Unitarian Church Tickets 25b and 75c -Second Event. Prof. Q. W. B. Hill In "The Land of the Aztecs'' Oct. 14*8:15 p.m. DEWEY THEATER. AU Week, Commencing Matinee Tomorrow. Fred Irwin's Big Show European and American All Star ACTS October 8, 1904. *J NEW ENGLAND A GREAT SYMPHONY OF AMEftlOAM LIFE To-night, Tha Woman In Blaok October 16- October 20 17-18-19. 21-22 WCEK OF October Prices. 10c 20c 30c -PEOPLE- 50 Last TimeTonisrht THE MM-TONS. No. Name. Address. Sales. 3u51 Alvin M. Fisher .2019 Hamline a SE $347.50 3105 Fred Farrington 2101 Lyndale av S 336.15 1285 George Gallagher Holmes Hotel 280.00 4516 Raymond Carciafine.. .1325 Nicollet a 188.57 4515 Ralph Carciafine 1325 Nicollet av 188.00 3404 Ray Cowan 823 18% av N E 142.40 3858 Lena K. Hyser 2530 Lyndale av S 132!98 3388 Eva Dezell 2616 15th av S 128.95 911 LeRoy Nicgols 703 St. Anthony av, St. Paul 110.00 1919 Donald Dunn 1117 Harmon place 109.68 447 Willie Manuel 15 Willow st 101.58 4419 Edna Anderson 2421 24th av S 101.22 4480 Sylvia Catherwood 2304 Dupont av N 80.00 4293 Ida Marc3saul 704 Jefferson st N E 61.61 4575 Fred Hawkins 300 Johnson st N E 60.40 2282 Raymond Moore 3 Eastman av 52.43 863 Herbert Bracken 2618 Bryant a N 48.12 3234 Alfred Kurtz .920 Minnehaha a 47.50 3582 Robert Shaw 527 10th av S 45.00 3768 Zelke Goldberg 2701 Grand a 43.20 68 Earl Eastagen 506 5th av S 40.00 1946 Norval Atkin 2025 James av N 39.14 1018 Leopold Nuenday 2911 Penn a N 36.00 4238 Helen Brower 101 Western a 33.25 3644 Frank Leahy 1809 Hennepin a 32.12 2080 Marie Johnston 3144 Columbus av 29.50 2178 Gale Moore 3711 Vincent a S 27.00 561 George Arctander 403 Knox a N 26.90 4362 Ruth Williams 2515 9th av S 26.63 3593 Elizabeth Johnston 3144 Columbus a 26!oO 653 Bayson Campbell 910 8th st S 26.00 KNEISEL QUARTET Under Auspices of Thursday Musical Contest No. 3 continues until March 1st, at which time Six Hundred and Fifty-five Dollars ($655) in Cash Prizes will be distributed among the One Hundred (100) Boys and Girls who have done the Best Work. No charge for Badge and Cards. If not already Registered, do so at fiw England Furniture&CarpetGo. The One-Price Cemplet* Honse PnrnUhers. StkSt.. th St. and 1st Ave.Sa. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN L. N. SCOTT, Manager. Jg Wight* and Starting Wednesday Mat., Sunday, THE TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS WtLTONmmmwm in W. A. BRADY'S Colossal Production of THE PIT Adapted from Frank Norris' famous novl by Channingf Pollock. A VIGOROUS AND HUMAN TALE OF MODERN LIFE AND LAVE WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST. BOO PEOPLE ON THE STAGE 300 Great Flaming, Glaring Piotures of the Board of Trade! A Wonderful Presentment of Gambling In the Cereal I SPECIAL SOUVENIR MATINEE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12th, In Celebration of the 250th Performance of the Play. LAUGHTER LAUGHTER LAUGHTER LAUGHTER FUN O FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN NIGHTS Beginning Thursday A A LAUGHING PLAY By Glen. McDonough Founded on the famous series of "Bird Center Car toons" by John T. McCutcheon. Staged by Julian Mitchell and interpreted by a company of superior comedians and a score of radiant beauties, especially chosen to typify that highest standard of feminine lovliness, The American Girl. Don't Miss the Picnic at "Bird Center" Buou RETURN OF THE RECORD-BREAKER James H. Wallick Amusement Co.'s Big Scenic Production of Chas. A. Taylor's Western Play. QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY Friday Evening Oct. 14 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dulw, the Famous Bandit Doe. The Overland Stage Coach. 7 -1 0? TO-NGGHT Henry Miller. Oct 9 A STORY OF THE CHICAGO WH-At PIT A Hamlin, Mitchell and Fields Present 7,*, r'Uiy THE NEW RURAL COMEDY CT\T BIRD CENTER 1 I FUN Matinee Saturday UCTi 1 0 Wnvr FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN FUN DE WOLF HOPPER IN "WANG" .ARTHUR DUNN IN "THE RUNAWAYS." TONIGHTLAST TIME TWO LITTLE WAIFS Mat. Tomorrow at 2:30 AND ALL WEEK Broadbnrst 4 Carrie's Big Musical Cemedj Success, Nat M.Wills ~4 "A Son N I of Rest" ',T":-i}i"'*?i,*ss:- Tell people what you want re pretty sure to get it in Journal's "Want" columns. Only one cent a word. you' The "Wishing" went out of fashion when Journal "Want Ads'* came in. Only one cent a word.